davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
A Pretty Game.


New ORLEANS, La, June 5 Mash.
vile played Q frat game today aud
captured the crowd by fne ball play
ing and gentlemanly behavior. New
Orleans also played rafting game
outside OF the ragged and lstless work
OF Brennan ard Geis5, who could have
saved the game. What won for
Nashville, however, wos Mauls terri
tic hitting, he nasing two home runs,
one Of which brought Hogan in. Al
the end Of the eighth inning the score
stood to 8. New Orleans went out
In short order and quick time, For
NAehvi 10 Hogan got in a single TO left
and reached second on Cartwright's
muff at first. As Maui came
to the bat the crowd gave
up the game, but Klusman
handled his hot grounder and not
only threw Maui out at first but held
Hogan at second. An instant later
he stole third, Brennan juggling the
ball. Reeder hit grounder to right
and Geiss got the ball and put Reeder
out but Hogan scored the winning
run. A close and exciting game, full
Of brilliant plays, hard hits aud
daring base running. Firle, Burks
and Bradley did foe work for the
visitors, and Hogan ran bases superb.
". PoWellsswork in right field and
Fuller's short field play were I ,atures
for the locals. SINNERS umpiring was
poor, but hit both sides. The mines
play an exhibition game tomorrow.
Tn Q following was the score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
BEN BUTLER
On the Henry george Vote I'm Isss.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Gen. Butler,
who was interviewed day or two ago,
says that he accomplished in 1884
what he undertook to do. "I worked
up" he said, "the workingmen OF this
country to realization of the power
Of organized labor. Tnat was all 1
tried to do, and succeeding events
have shown that my attempt was q
successful one."
"Do you look on the vote for Henry
George in New York as one OF the re-
suits OF your csnvass?"
"The vote for George Is OILY be.
ginning. 1t is merely o sign f what
will some day be accomplished. 1t is
an indication of what is going on ovsr
the entire country, aud will continue
70 20 on. By the way, the land the
cries advocated by Henry Gscrgs,
which ae hsld to be 30 GU rsgsous,
are not literally different from the
cries that were enacted into law by
the last Congress "
10 what law do you refer?"
"Henry George says, does he not,
that he wants all land titles TO be held
and controlled by the government?
Now will show YOU something which
10 exactly in inc with the Henry
George theory Taking up a bundle
OF papers, the general selec.td large
type written Manuscript and read
portions Of "An &C. entitled an act to
restrict the oSlslsh of land in the
Territories of the Unite Safes to
American cit as" etc., passed March
3, 1887. L. Is the act by which Aliens
are prevented from acquiring or hold
ing real estate ab)ve a certain pumber
OF acres In aoy Territory Of the Uaited
States or in The Di triCt OF Columbia.
When the gene al hsd read \ few ex-
tracts from il he said: "DI you catch
the Drift Of thar IL is p ain enough
that IL you begin by passing laws
thai an alien sball not hold land in
any mum Der Of acres, you Gre .,oing q
long wav with H4nry G ,c.gs in his
theory Ct 20 'ernment con rJl OF land
titles,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
MANAGER SNEED'S STORY.
SURPRISED AT THE PEREMP.
TORY SUMMONS HONE,
He Gives His Ideas Of the Whole
Business-fine Cut Antics
Of Enemies.
HOW THE INDIANAPOLIS TELE.
GRAM GAINED PUgLICITY.
The Investigation to be Had This
Afternoon, When All Will
be Made Known.

Manager Sneed arrived from New
Dreams yesterday morning, after
turning the management OF the Mem.
phis Baseball Club over to Davy
Force. The whole transaction was
brought about through letter from
President Morrow, OF the Southern
League, the contents OF which have al.
ready been made known. The re-
turned manager was seen at his
home on Shelby street by an AP.
PEAL reporter last night, and expressed
surprise at the peremptory summons
on such grave matters. ~ have asked
for my release more than once" he
tsid, land supposed II was to fix ND
the papers Tor transfer to some other
club
How about the charges preferred
by Mr.. Morrow, Indirectly and alleged
20 lie sworn to by ex Umpire Axis
son |" asked the reporter.
vi deny every one OF them, but have
no way 10 disprove them. How could
|, unless my word IL taksn2 The
mere idea of one man endaugering
the foundation of the league is pre-
posterous. Did receive q telegram
from Indianapolis, offering me good
thing, but bad no idea OF accepting it,
But Tor AL Reach, OF Philadelphia,
speaking OF II, the fast would never
have gone abroad When he pur-
chased Mclaughlin from Charles
ton, he came TO me and
asked advice. l told him l had
only seen Mclaughlin play five games,
and of course could not speak posi-
lively, but considered him first class
player. then told him OF the tele-
gram from Indianapolis and asked him
what he thought OF young player
jumping from the South to the Ma.
tionsl League2 He very properly
answered that 1t WAS quite filter
ing, and since then the telegram
has been in my valise. Shortly after
the conversation with Mr.. Reach, my
men came and asked me what II al
meant-McLaughlin sold and me 90
ing TO Indianapolis. told them that
they need not worry; they were get
ting paid promptly; would continue
to do 30, and the Southern League
would not 40 under. The mere fact
OF getting telegram amounts to moth
ing, and il something any young man
may be proHd Of"
"How do you account for the
charges y
"Tnsy are the Ane cut work OF
President Morrow and Atkisson. The
former has had IL in for me ell along,
and the latter 10 too eontemptible to
notice. As to that little old Sunday
sheet at Charleston, never saw the
reporter for it,"
"Suppose they relieve you from the
management Of the club2"
"Then Ii severa my connection with
II. My contract limply covers my
official eapacity, and does not call Tor
my services sB q player. The telegram
to Force to take charge Of the club, as
l take IL, has relieved me from that
connection"
Mr.. Sneed tells a straightforw
story, and with every appearance OF
truth. Referring to Atkisson's state
ment that he had instructed him to
give Charleston the bsnt Fl OF all close
decisions, he said: "Then why the
dickens would have kicked so much |
at them2"
The examination of the charges |
will be made at 2 o'c,oCk this after
noon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
A Golden OpDor1unttv

DURING the dull season l il tend dsvoting
- a portil N Of my time 10 the ssrV oe Of
those who wish to scq lire thorough practi-
CorIespo ndence aud Stenogrsp ~ In order To
render themselves eligible for lucrative no
siiions In toe fall. This is an op ortunity
not to be missed, as the advantages offered
are very great My system OF Bookkeeping
moraees the best features OF the English
school eugrafted upon Nelson's excellent
work VIII Oh IS BY far the bet have met
WITH N this county The two combin APP
Proaoh ss near TO perfection as it is 10 able
70 get; Mednosdays and Fri6ays will be re-
serVe1 Tor lad es. For terms and other par
Senlars apply at my Ofice. A. VI. HAIRS,
ple Accountant ana Expert Book kee yer,
"a Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
TEST LIQUOR CASES
In View York ~ 10 tho Legality Of
Serving Hotel Guests Wits WIAe.

New YoRK, June 6.-Todsy Capt.
Williams, OF the police, with witnesses,
proceeded to the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
b.. James Hotel and GilseY House,
where they we're served with wine.
The three test cases as to the legality
Of service by hotels OF liquors to guess
on Sunday has been thus begun. One
hotel on the American and two on the
European plan have been chosen.
Capt. Willf4ds will now swear out
warrants and on Tuesday afternoon
doubtless the walters will be ar.
Taipned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06

Summary: Rams earned-New Or
lesns, l; Nashville, 2. Two base hits
Poi d, Ewing, B ennsn and Bradley.
First ase on called bslls-Nashville,
1; New Orleans, /. Home Ruus-
Maui, 2. Total bases Oh hits-NAsh-
vile, 81; New Orleans. ID First base
on errors-Nashville, Q; New 0,leans,
3 Left on bases-Nashville, 8; New
Orleans, 8. Struck out-By Ewing,
4; by Maui, 5. Passed bills-Bren.
nan, 4; N oholas, 8. Balls called
On + wing, 81. on Maui, so. Strikes
call diff Ewing, 81; off Maul, So.
Double plays-Burks, Hays and Firle,
/; Powell aud Cartwright, /. Hit by
pitCher-By Ewing. I. Umoira-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
JasIG. blaine ARRIVES In New York

NEw YoRK, June 5. "A 80 O'Clock
this morning the Hon. Jas q. Blaine
arrived in this city by the Boston and
New York express. He was slone,
aud procsed ID a. once 10 the Fifth
Avenue Hjtel, waere hs remained IN.
til late in the ai,ern DON, when he
went out to dine vita friends. He
will sail flr Europe ON Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
RMEA So GS.
FAAt IAnneaaaa,

BEAUTIFULLY situated on the banks Of
- crystal mountain stream, amid en-
orald hills Free from malaria. No mos
suite.. Waters renowned for d spepsiA ana
alt kidney adt ctions. Music, first class airy
cottases, and table unsurpassed. Address
for circular 4. B GORMAN,
Proprietor RheA SprinTa HofaI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
THE FOOL and His FREAK
THE SUBJECT or THE REV. N.
N. LONGS DISCOURSE.
Various Reasons Why the Existence
OF q God Was Denied and
It's Effect.
NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS TO
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
Discussed by DIR. Briney-Differenee
Between Jewish aud Chris.
tian Institutions.

The different churches OF the city
were largely attended yesterday after
noon and last night Notwithstanding
the intense heat OF the weather. b..
low will be found liberal synorse, Of
such discoursee ~ were obtsinable mp
to late hour last evening, and many
more would have been Published
could they have been secured from
the pastors:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06

T& >\O>\ Would enjoy your din
NJ NON ner and are prevented
by Dyspepsia, use Ackers Dyspepsia
Tablets. They are positive cure for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulepcy
and Constipation. We guarantee
them. 25 and 90 cents.
A. RENKERT usd eERENTz 4 co
t..sa.ys..laAsIt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
0TFrcE:HEaSAEDo IEsURASoE Co..

MEMPHIS, May ., 1877. I
Tho Annual Eleotiun for Eleven Ill Die
rectors, 70 serve the ensuing year, will b
Madison street, on June 18th, PROF., ;, between
tho hours Of 10 o'clook am and pm.
- j, &. DUNSCOMR. Reorefarv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06

This morning at Citizens Baseball
Park the Appeal nine will cross bats
with the Avalanche nine. Play will
be called promptly at $50 O'Clock, and
as no admission will be charged large
crowd is expected to witness what
promises to be fiue game OF ball.
Following is the batting order:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
Appeal VI. Axalaneha.

Skinner. Time Of game-Tvo hours
and fifteen minutes,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
\ OTICE.

OFFICE CITIZENS In URAEcE CoMPASY,(
MEhPHIs, May 81, 1887. I
The annual election or Seven ~ Direotors
to serve for the ensuing year will be hid at
the Office Of this Company, No. 43 Madison
street. JUNE 7, 1887, be- ween the hours Of
10 O'Clock q m. and IL o'clock m.
W KENNEOAY, Sacretarv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
NHIIOE,.

DARTIES wishing to rent the ESTIVAL
4 PARK for picnios, etc., will please apply
at once for date OF days for su b occasions to
take place, as the Park opera House will be
opened to Opera and Dramat O Companies
terms apply at NO. 40 Madison street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
HUGH B. CULLEN
Fo. A Madison Street. Memphis. Tenn.
TO EXCHANGE.

Ii 0RSE-A No. Esntle family horse for
~ seed dray mule. 22n Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
FOR SAt.E.

GT0RE-Nos. 226 ana 22S From street, north
- Of Jefferson and near the Elevator; lot
80 1857 and builditg thereon four stories
high from Front tO the alley. For sale on
easy terms by r. J BLACK AZ CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
A EOr JULY.
The yvnrmest Month Oh Record, ana
it VIII. from Present Appear
anees Continue 80 Until
fen Fad

The Washington .StGr OF yesterday
evening has the following, which Is
fairly applicable to Richmond:
The signal Office offers no comfort to
the sweltering community here. The
weather prediction for the next TWEEN
iy-tCur hours, beginning at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, Is warmer, Jar
weather, generally southerly winds.
The register of the Thermometer this
morning at o'clock WIS 7S', exactly
TIE same rs the register for the past
two mornings at that hour. 1t IS
learned from the records at the signal
Office that this July has been one OF
the most tryingof any since the organi-
cation Of the signal service in 1871.
The average temperature OF the
month has been far above the normal,
and besides great portion OF the time
the atmosphere has been nearly satu-
rated with moisture. making heat felt
all the more. During twenty-one days
out of thirty Of the month the average
temperature was about normal, and
generally by several degrees, running
nearly rs high rs ten degrees. while on
the eight days that the temperature
vas below normal it was only by a de-
gree or so. The following table, pre-
pared by Lieutenant Beall, OF the sig
nal service, shows how the tempera-
ture for thirty days of this month at
Washington compares with July IN
other years since the organization OF
fine signal service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

money rs margin or premium,
and when the negotiations we're de-
clarcd at an end Ives did not
get his money back, and Gar
rcit went to Europe, thus leaving it
ted up for some time at least. There.
fore Ives was considerably crippled and
was probably unable TO settle with the
Columbian. The solicitor for the bank
states that there are probably Sl00,0JO
of the funds tied up in merchandise
which was bought in foreign countries
on letters of credit issued by the Co
lumbar, and the bank paid tue drafts
attached TO the bills OF lading when
PRESENTED. They were unable to real
lie on these goods, and they are now on
storage"
NV YORK, July 3O.-George Il.
Siayner, of the frm Of II. s. Ives q
co.. denies that any dealings with his
finn embarrassed the Columbian Bank
OF Philadelphia, and he states that the
bank j. indebted to bis firm in the sun
Of sG1.0G Ives, he says, has gone to
Cincinnati to attend railroad meetings
ticrc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

BREEDEN Died, Friday night, July Goth,
al Ashland, Va, JOHN MAY, infant son Of
Powha,an and Maria VI. Broedon; aged thir-
teen months.
Inferred at Hollywood July S0;h.
CORF.-Died. on tho SO,h instant, EMMA
sACHkYERELL COKE, iafant daughter u
John 4. and Emma Coke; aged eleven months
aud one Gay.
Tho funeIgl will taro place from the residence
81 hor parents, 20. 100 south Ihird street, To-
DAY at H. 5Oc.ock 4. N. The friends ani rsla-
uycs OF iLe family arc Invited 10 attend
EkCHO-Died. In nenri,o county, Va. July
%. 1877, JOsEPiilSE EACHO, In tho thirty
Linih year of her age.
Farewell. my husband. dear. farewell;
Aoiou. farewell % thee,
Ind you. my dear children all,
Farewell, isrowell ~ you.
Our mother Is gone, and We are left,
2 he loss Of her 20 NOUN:
But may we hope 10 meet win her
With Christ before Gods throne.
The funeral will take place az her husbands
residence, on Charles City road. this MORN
ING, 3st instant. a. II O'Clock Friends VI tho
family are respectfully invited u attend.
HuLIARD.-DIed, at 5 A. VI. Saturday morn
Ing. AUBREY O'DELL. infapt sou OF William l.
sDJ Katie Armstrong billiard aged two mouths
and four Gays.
Dear little AUBREY In Heaven,
safe, very safe, oyer there,
TAKEN from earth In bis beauty,
Away from ali sorrow and care.
HIS NOTIFIES.
Tho funeral services will take place o; the
grave in OakwCod cemetery THIS EVENING
at so O'Clock. he friends q the family are
respectfully requested 10 attend.
ROBERTSON.-Diei, July 90. 1881, at tho
residence ~ Dir. ". NJ Boiling, Mrs ANN r.
hCBEBTsON. IN the eighty-eighth year OF her
age, the widow OF the late Judge John
Robertson.
Lynchburg aud baltimore papers please
copy
SCHAIDf-Died, at the residence OF her
brother. John A. Erasz. MIRA ELIZA q.
SCHMIDT. beloved wife q Conrad schmidt;
eyed forty. soyen years.
Her funeral will take p!s,e at D o'clock THIS
Sunday EVENING from III PEn9iish Lutheran
church. Seventh street. Friends and asqaaint-
ancss Of tho family are Invited 70 attond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
TEMPERATURE. NO. OF DAYS.


It will be seen that this month has
the record for the highest temperature
Of any July O02.S, which occurred
July l7th). The last two columns ofthc
above table show the advance OF this
luly over the others since 1872 III the
wav of warm weather. On thirteen
days the maximum temperature Wa
80 or over. -. 3oyeral other year;
this number OF days was exceeded, but
only in one July QS72) was there such
small number Of days in winch
the minimum temperature was 10
or less, which is generally considered
as the effect OF a cool wave. There have
been but eight such days in this
month, and seven Of them were before
the 18th instant. Twenty seven days
out of the thirty the temperature was
So or over.
These temperatures were observed III
Il shelter located twelve feet above the
signal-Ofiice building. The shelter is
so constructed that the general atmos-
phere has free passage through it, bat
all radiattd or reflected heat IL cut oil.
10 obtain the probable temperature
down on the street pavement when the
sun is shining, from to 10 should be
added. the difference increasing as the
day advances.
Here in Richmond yesterday the high
est fgue reached by tie mercury was
o., but nevertheless it was very try
ing day. Last night there was a good
breeze from the south and there were
thousands of people on the streets and
in the parks enjoying it.
all things considered the health OF
the city was very good indeed during
the week past ; but the week before the
number OF deaths in this city from heat
was altogether unprecedented, and
what was noticeable was that the NOR
tally Was inconsiderable among those
who work in the sun.
If We continue TO have at night as
much breeze as we bad last night and
the night before, our people will get
along very well indeed.
We have the satisfaction Of knowing
that Richmond is as cool and healthy
ms any city OF It's size in the land.
As is usual at the end Of July, large
numbers of people left the city yester-
day. another great crowd will 60 to-
morrow. al the summer resorts are
doing well most of them are crowded.
Richmonders most abound at the White,
but they are to be found ali over the
State, and indeed all over the United
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
rasc-ssaII Yesterday.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatcn.l
AZ Philadelphia:
Athletes. @ 0O050 90 o. 5
st. Louis. E. o ] 0002 / . 6
BGse-hits: Athletics, 8; ST Louis,
10. Errors: Athletics, l ; st. Louis, 5.
st Baltimore
Paltimores. o 0 0 000 ] / 3
ouisvillcs @ 002 0 O. 7
Easc-hits: Raltimorcs, II; Louis
villes, !. Errors Baltimores, 3; Louis
Villos, >.
st Brooklyn:
Trooklyns . OOO1 o. s
Clcvelands. L o 1920 90 o. 1
Fnse. hits: Rrooklyns. 20; Cleve-
lands, s. Errors Brooklyns, 8; Cleyc-
lands, 3.
At Staten Island:
Metropoliians..o 0 . 002 0 0 2-6
Cincinnatis. a 0 900 o o OF
Tose-hits: Motropolitans, 10; Gin
cinnatis, II. Errors: Metropolitans,
g; Cincinnatis, 6.
st Detroit:
Dctroits .....0 0 0 1 o ] 8 0 0-S
New YoIks. -. o 0 0 ) 90 2 0 OF
Ease-hits: Detroits, 9; New Yorks,
y. Errors: Dotroits, 3 New Yorks,
g. Batteries Twitchell and Camel !;
Keefe and O'Rourke.
1t indianapolis:
indianapolis. 5 3OO21 10
WasbinStons. 0 0 . o. 0 l o 1
Pase-biis: indianapolis, 10; Wash
inions. u. Errors: indianapolis, ! :;
Washingtons, 3. Batteries Healy and
Hackett Shaw and Dealy.
1t Chicago:
Postons. ..A011O OO01- 7
Chicagos ....0 O000 o 4 i
Tasc-h,s: EOstons, 9; Chicagos, Is.
Errors Ioaons, o; Chicagos, g. Bat
teriCs: HGdbourne and Kelly; Clark
son and Daily.
st Pittsburgh:
IittsIurghs OO5OO1O1 80
philadelpbias.0 0 600 % 0 0 . 2
Basc-hits: rittsburgbs. II; PhilA-
Gelpbias, .. Errors: Pittsburghs, . ;
PLiiadclphins, ]. Batteries: Calvin
and Miller Delsin and Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
NORTH STATE.
NEWS IorEs GATHERED EgRE AND
THERE At RALEIaE.
Labor Trouble In a Durham Yactory-na-
gisiratss Appointed-rhe Insane
Asylum Personal Notes.
Special telegram to the Dispa,ch.I

PALErGH. N. c., July 30.-For six
weeks attempts have been made to IN
aueurate a strike at Dukes cigarette
factory at Durham, and 1t is reported
that there is considerable excitement
in consequence. 1t is said to-day that
attempts have failed. Discharged en-
p'oyees are said to be concerned N the
matter.
To-day Governor Scales appointed
tie following magistrates for Caswell
county: knderson's township, Levi II.
Walker High-Towers township, II. ).
Thaxton and T. Y. Compton Dan
River township, John L. Walton ;
Leosburg township. \. 3. Newman
and II. T. Connolly; Stony-Creek
township, W. G. Turner and Robert
Maynard.
Thomas L. Bruner, OF the De
partment of Agriculture, has received
the appointment as delegate to repre-
sent this State ut the National Forestry
Congress at Springfield, H., Septem-
Der 18th.
4 bank with capital Of $4,000 has
been organized at franklin, Moncure
county. underline State law.
The first open bale Of cOttonreported
this season comes from Arson county,
and was grown on farm near Wades-
boro.
Rev. Or. ". L. Vaughan, who re-
Gently accepted the presidency of the
Shelby Female College, has been com
relied to resign it, and Rev. Z. j.
Willis will be chosen to fill the posi-
ton.
Rev. DR.. J. G. Schaid, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, has been chosen president OF
North Carolina College at Mount Plea
SAINT. Cabarrus county, and accepts
that position.
Judge Walter Clark has on the APP
plication Ci citizens OF Durham granted
an order restraining the Graded-School
Committee and its treasurer from col
Letting any graded-school tax under
tie act passed 10y the late Legislature.
This order is to be in force until the
matter is heard before Judge Shepherd
nj Hlllgboro' on August Sth.